Oh yes!! Just when I was thinking that I should get into triads. I get so confused by what is different, what is similar and what is the connections between scales, triads, modes and arpeggios. More videos on triads would be great! Thank you! 🎉
Andrew, again you manage to make clear and concise instructions for something that can sometimes appear needlessly obtuse. I really dig your work here! I am more or less trying to learn all the triads on the fretboard. Sometimes you already hold the keys to something but you're not aware of it. Simply removing the bar and starting with the 5th, that's so easy to remember! I know these shapes and have played them a thousands of times but giving it a fresh perspective helps.
You are right on time with what I have been practicing for the last week or so. Amazingly, nobody is really getting down to the guys on it like this. Thank you
Hi Andrew this has done my head in today but getting though it now, yes it does take time I think it also helps you learn your notes on he fret board quicker as well 😀
Simply the best guitar teacher ... Why am I still surprised ?! Thank you from France ! Really clear and logic as usual! I don't know why you don't have way more followers, keep the good work !
I'll work on a follow-up video. There are a bunch of directions you can go. They're great just for basic fretboard navigation, or you can directly replace open and bar chords with them, or you can use them to find the chord tones when soloing like I teach in this video here: ruclips.net/video/wXZGcgYysNs/видео.html
I find that using the triads to locate chord tones while soloing is an advanced exercise, too advanced for me st least. I got more benefit from recording a chord progression (say C-G-Am-F) using open chords on my iPhone and then playing along with the progression using the triads, either by strumming them or creating some arpeggiated note pattern to sound out the three notes. It helped solidify my understanding.
gonna buy the diamond one just for the eternal gratitude. No I'm joking, but I think these are great and actually I think the price is justified, I might look into getting one of these in the future :)
Added to my weekly regime of practice. Not sure of how I came across your videos but they have been a definite game changer and made practice more enjoyable and inspired me to continue this trek. Thank you again!
Hey Andrew, great video, I have a question. I noticed a few pentatonic shapes look as if they repeat down the fretboard, is it good to flesh out all the shapes by adding notes???
All the 5 pentatonic positions endlessly repeat up (or down) the fretboard. I like to fully flesh them all out by turning them into 7-note scales (major/minor) and also locating my triads using CAGED in those positions as well.
Just about all music. But think about it more as a way to understand/navigate the fretboard first and foremost. You're technically making use of triads when you learn to play chord tones when soloing, when you use the CAGED system, and even when you're just playing open chords. As far as songs that use them in their standalone form, some folks have mentioned "Boys Don't Cry" by The Cure.
Great lesson, but need to at least mention how you're finger picking chords. This will be major roadblock for many beginners trying to play triads on middle string sets esp if they don't know how you're playing them
i can follow easily but i have also already done some work with triads its always a challenge to make a lesson usable for everyone, i consider myself 100% a beginner as well, even if slightly advanced
@@LowKickMTAgreed it might be a bit more advanced beginner friendly lesson but it is a very good tutorial. Like I said to the OP of this comment on a another comment thread, a lot of it depends on where someone is in their journey as to whether or not it’s easy/more difficult to understand the concepts being taught. Personally I loved the video and thought it was very well presented.
In my case I’d say intermediate. I understand the “slang” and the concepts. Honestly it also seems like it would work for beginners who have been playing for little while. If the concepts elude you at this point in your journey it might be a bit advanced for you right now but it time it should make a lot more sense. My take is it’s a really good Triad tutorial.
Go to Tomo Fujita's channel. Then come back. Triads will change your guitar life. It will boost you to the intermediate level and allow you to learn lots of new stuff. Triads are everywhere.
@@andrewclarkeguitar Well you do have nice hair. As a guy in my 40's who's hair is beginning to lose the battle my advice is to enjoy it as long as you can. lol
Hope you all enjoyed the lesson! And don't forget to check out all the new perks over on my Patreon as well: www.patreon.com/andrewclarkeguitar
I think I got lucky when tried to search for a good informative video about triads lol. Really helpful and made it simple to understand.
Oh yes!! Just when I was thinking that I should get into triads. I get so confused by what is different, what is similar and what is the connections between scales, triads, modes and arpeggios. More videos on triads would be great! Thank you! 🎉
More triad videos on the way! Thanks for watching :)
perfect lesson for where im at rn thank you
You're welcome!
Dude, thank you so much for this!
After, looking through video after video, after video, nobody explained it better than you. 🎉🎉🎉
You’re very welcome. Glad I could help 😊
Andrew, again you manage to make clear and concise instructions for something that can sometimes appear needlessly obtuse. I really dig your work here! I am more or less trying to learn all the triads on the fretboard. Sometimes you already hold the keys to something but you're not aware of it. Simply removing the bar and starting with the 5th, that's so easy to remember! I know these shapes and have played them a thousands of times but giving it a fresh perspective helps.
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching :)
You couldn’t be more on point based on my learning timing. Immaculate lesson 🎉❤
Thank you! 🙏
Finally I get it! Well presented and explained. Thanks Andy. 👍🏼
Awesome! You're welcome.
You are right on time with what I have been practicing for the last week or so. Amazingly, nobody is really getting down to the guys on it like this. Thank you
Awesome! Glad you liked the video :)
I learned my triads trying to figure out "Boys don't cry" by The Cure back in 1983🎸🎸🤙🏼
Brilliant, concise simple and real world useful, thanks mate.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Excellent simplification of what is simple but often not understood as such. Thanks.
Hi Andrew this has done my head in today but getting though it now, yes it does take time I think it also helps you learn your notes on he fret board quicker as well 😀
Great lesson , subscribed
Super lesson! You are the master of demystifying intimidating musical concepts! Thank you for what you do!
Appreciate that! Glad you enjoy the videos :)
Simply the best guitar teacher ... Why am I still surprised ?! Thank you from France !
Really clear and logic as usual! I don't know why you don't have way more followers, keep the good work !
Thank you so so much!!
Great lesson, just what I needed 👍
Glad it was helpful! 😀
Thanks for this. Im trying to figure out exploring the neck beyond cowboy chords
Great lesson very well explained 😊
very nicely done!
Funny to hear "Boys Don't Cry" and seeing what the basis of the progression is.
Thts how i learned my triads back in the dizzy
Good ear your you must be around my age😊
Good lesson! Thanks!
Glad you liked it! ☺
Great video!!
Great stuff. Thanks again. Brilliant.👍
My pleasure!
A6 absolutely fantastic have a wonderful day also happy father's day ❤😊
Thank you! You too!
I defiantly need to learn this
Triads will change your playing forever dude.
How about showing us how to use this triads in a context of a music.
I'll work on a follow-up video. There are a bunch of directions you can go. They're great just for basic fretboard navigation, or you can directly replace open and bar chords with them, or you can use them to find the chord tones when soloing like I teach in this video here: ruclips.net/video/wXZGcgYysNs/видео.html
I find that using the triads to locate chord tones while soloing is an advanced exercise, too advanced for me st least. I got more benefit from recording a chord progression (say C-G-Am-F) using open chords on my iPhone and then playing along with the progression using the triads, either by strumming them or creating some arpeggiated note pattern to sound out the three notes. It helped solidify my understanding.
Great lesson!
Thanks! 😃
Thank you!
You're welcome!
What a great lesson
Finally clear
Very nice explanation
gonna buy the diamond one just for the eternal gratitude. No I'm joking, but I think these are great and actually I think the price is justified, I might look into getting one of these in the future :)
Love these vids
Thanks for watching!
Added to my weekly regime of practice. Not sure of how I came across your videos but they have been a definite game changer and made practice more enjoyable and inspired me to continue this trek. Thank you again!
I'm so happy I can help :)
Thanks bro ❤
You're welcome ☺
Where do we exaclty use it? If we have to jam with another guitar can we play it ? And is there is any application during improvisation and soloing?
Hey Andrew, great video, I have a question. I noticed a few pentatonic shapes look as if they repeat down the fretboard, is it good to flesh out all the shapes by adding notes???
All the 5 pentatonic positions endlessly repeat up (or down) the fretboard. I like to fully flesh them all out by turning them into 7-note scales (major/minor) and also locating my triads using CAGED in those positions as well.
So what kind of music uses Triads ?
Just about all music. But think about it more as a way to understand/navigate the fretboard first and foremost. You're technically making use of triads when you learn to play chord tones when soloing, when you use the CAGED system, and even when you're just playing open chords. As far as songs that use them in their standalone form, some folks have mentioned "Boys Don't Cry" by The Cure.
Next step trying to use them in a song ??
Great lesson, but need to at least mention how you're finger picking chords. This will be major roadblock for many beginners trying to play triads on middle string sets esp if they don't know how you're playing them
Good feedback! I should have mentioned something about it. Thanks.
@@andrewclarkeguitar thank you sir! Will definitely work these triads into my practice routine!
He clearly showed he was hybrid picking at the end of the video.
Don't teach like your a talking book. Teach like you would show a buddy. Slowly, with more examples. Thanks.
i can follow easily but i have also already done some work with triads
its always a challenge to make a lesson usable for everyone, i consider myself 100% a beginner as well, even if slightly advanced
@@LowKickMTAgreed it might be a bit more advanced beginner friendly lesson but it is a very good tutorial. Like I said to the OP of this comment on a another comment thread, a lot of it depends on where someone is in their journey as to whether or not it’s easy/more difficult to understand the concepts being taught. Personally I loved the video and thought it was very well presented.
Too many words, too fast, too many concepts covered and slang thrown around, and too few practical examples. Who are you teaching ... pros?
In my case I’d say intermediate. I understand the “slang” and the concepts. Honestly it also seems like it would work for beginners who have been playing for little while. If the concepts elude you at this point in your journey it might be a bit advanced for you right now but it time it should make a lot more sense. My take is it’s a really good Triad tutorial.
Go to Tomo Fujita's channel. Then come back. Triads will change your guitar life. It will boost you to the intermediate level and allow you to learn lots of new stuff. Triads are everywhere.
This channel is just 🤌
🙏🏻🙏🏻
Nice hair bro. What product do you use?
I can't tell if this is serious or not 😭
@@andrewclarkeguitar Yes of course! No homo. I am also Andrew Clarke and I have similar hair, shit's annoying to deal with.
@@andrewclarkeguitar Well you do have nice hair. As a guy in my 40's who's hair is beginning to lose the battle my advice is to enjoy it as long as you can. lol
@@Matt_Barkley Haha well thank you! I'm 32 and very glad I still have it for now 😅
wonderful lesson, thanks
You're very welcome!